SPECIFICATION FOR GREEN DATA CENTRES - … further information on the technical code, please...

MCMC MTSFB TC G004:2015

TECHNICAL CODE

SPECIFICATION FOR GREEN DATA CENTRES

Developed by Registered by

Registered date:

18 December 2015

© Copyright 2015


i

DEVELOPMENT OF TECHNICAL CODES The Communications and Multimedia Act 1998 (‘the Act’) provides for Technical Standards Forum designated under section 184 of the Act or the Malaysian Communications and Multimedia Commission (‘the Commission’) to prepare a technical code. The technical code prepared pursuant to section 185 of the Act shall consist of, at least, the requirement for network interoperability and the promotion of safety of network facilities. Section 96 of the Act also provides for the Commission to determine a technical code in accordance with section 55 of the Act if the technical code is not developed under an applicable provision of the Act and it is unlikely to be developed by the Technical Standards Forum within a reasonable time. In exercise of the power conferred by section 184 of the Act, the Commission has designated the Malaysian Technical Standards Forum Bhd (‘MTSFB’) as a Technical Standards Forum which is obligated, among others, to prepare the technical code under section 185 of the Act. A technical code prepared in accordance with section 185 shall not be effective until it is registered by the Commission pursuant to section 95 of the Act. For further information on the technical code, please contact: Malaysian Communications and Multimedia Commission (MCMC) MCMC Tower 1 Jalan Impact, Cyber 6 63000 Cyberjaya Selangor Darul Ehsan MALAYSIA Tel: +60 3 8688 8000 Fax: +60 3 8688 1000 http://www.skmm.gov.my OR Malaysian Technical Standards Forum Bhd (MTSFB) 4805-2-2, Block 4805, Persiaran Flora CBD Perdana 2 Cyber 12 63000, Cyberjaya Selangor Darul Ehsan MALAYSIA Tel: +60 3 8322 1441/1551 Fax: +60 3 8322 0115 http://www.mtsfb.org.my

http://www.skmm.gov.my/

http://www.mtsfb.org.my/


ii

CONTENTS

Page

Committee Representation ....................................................................................................................... iv

FOREWORD ............................................................................................................................................ vi

1. Introduction ............................................................................................................................................. 1

2. Scope ............................................................................................................................................. 1

3. Normative References ........................................................................................................................... 1

4. Abbreviations ......................................................................................................................................... 2

5. Minimum Requirements ......................................................................................................................... 3

5.1 Measurements................................................................................................................................. 3

5.1.1 Power Usage Effectiveness (PUE) ........................................................................................ 3

5.1.2 Supply Air Temperature (SAT) .............................................................................................. 4

5.1.3 Relative Humidity Range (RHR) ............................................................................................ 4

5.1.4 UPS System Efficiency (USE) ............................................................................................... 4

5.2 Policy ............................................................................................................................................... 5

5.2.1 Competence and Training ..................................................................................................... 5

5.2.2 Communication and Awareness ............................................................................................ 5

5.2.3 Expertise ................................................................................................................................ 5

5.2.4 Design .................................................................................................................................... 5

5.2.5 Governance and Regulatory .................................................................................................. 5

5.2.6 Purchasing ............................................................................................................................. 6

5.3 Monitoring ........................................................................................................................................ 6

5.3.1 Energy Metering .................................................................................................................... 6

5.3.2 Energy Reports ...................................................................................................................... 6

6. Energy Management System (EnMS).................................................................................................... 6

7. Green Data Centre Best Practices ......................................................................................................... 7

Figure 1. PUE measurement description ................................................................................................... 3

Tables

1. Classification of the derived PUE measurement ................................................................................... 4

A1. Civil and Structure ............................................................................................................................... 8

A2. Mechanical ........................................................................................................................................... 8

A3. Electrical .............................................................................................................................................. 9

A4. Information Technology ..................................................................................................................... 10


iii

A5. Monitoring and Control ...................................................................................................................... 11

Annex A. Green Data Centre Best Practices ............................................................................................. 8

Acknowledgements .................................................................................................................................. 12


iv

Committee Representation

The Green ICT Working Group (GICT WG) under the Malaysian Technical Standards Forum Berhad (MTSFB) which supervised the development of this Technical Code consists of representatives from the following organizations:

Academy of Sciences Malaysia

Asian Broadcasting Networks (M) Sdn Bhd (ABNxcess)

Basis Bay Services MSC Sdn Bhd

Celcom Axiata Berhad

DiGi Telecommunications Sdn Bhd

Ecocentus Sdn Bhd

Ericsson (Malaysia) Sdn Bhd

Fraunhofer IIS

Huber + Suhner (M) Sdn Bhd

Jaring Communications Sdn Bhd

Malaysian Green Technology Corporation Malaysia (MGTC)

Maxis Communications Berhad

Measat Broadcast Network Systems Sdn Bhd

Multimedia Development Corporation (MDeC)

NFE Consulting Sdn Bhd

NFE Technology Sdn Bhd

Optical Communication Engineering Sdn Bhd (OCESB)

Packet One Networks (Malaysia) Sdn Bhd

Pernec Corporation Berhad

Privasia Tecnology Berhad

Sapura Holdings Sdn Bhd

SFG Technology (M) Sdn Bhd

SIRIM QAS International Sdn Bhd

Solar NRJ Sdn Bhd

Sustainable Energy Development Authority Malaysia (SEDA)

TIME dotCom Berhad

Telekom Malaysia Berhad

Universiti Multimedia (MMU)

Universiti Nottingham Malaysia

Universiti Putra Malaysia (UPM)

Universiti Teknologi Mara (UiTM)

Universiti Tenaga Nasional (UNITEN)


v

The Experts Group (TEG) on Green Data Centres of the Green ICT Working Group (GICT WG) which developed this Technical Code consists of representatives from the following organizations:

Association of the Computer and Multimedia Industry of Malaysia (PIKOM)

Basis Bay Services MSC Sdn Bhd

DiGi Telecommunications Sdn Bhd

Free Net Business Solutions Sdn Bhd (FNBS)

Green Computing Initiative Sdn Bhd

Green Data Center LLP

HDC Data Centre Sdn Bhd

I-Tech Network Solutions (ITNS)

iTrain ( M) Sdn. Bhd

Jaring Communications Sdn Bhd

Malaysian Green Technology Corporation Malaysia (MGTC)

Multimedia Development Corporation (MDeC)

NTT MSC Sdn Bhd

ServerOn Sdn. Bhd (Serveron)

Sustainable Energy Development Authority Malaysia (SEDA)

Teliti Datacentres Sdn Bhd

Universiti Multimedia (MMU)

Universiti Putra Malaysia (UPM)

VADS Data Centre Network


vi

FOREWORD

This technical code for the Specification for Green Data Centres (this ‘Technical Code’) was developed pursuant to section 185 of the Act 588 by the Malaysian Technical Standards Forum Berhad (MTSFB) via its Technical Experts Group (TEG) on Green Data Centres under the supervision of Green ICT Working Group. This Technical Code was developed to provide the minimum requirements for green data centres for the purpose of establishing policies, systems and processes to improve the energy efficiency of data centres and at the same time reducing the carbon footprint of the industry. This Technical Code also outlines the best practices which are described in Annex A that data centres should adopt in achieving a sustainable industry. This Technical Code shall continue to be valid and effective until reviewed or cancelled.


1

SPECIFICATION FOR GREEN DATA CENTRES

1. Introduction In 2011, Malaysia’s ICT industry spent RM3.57 billion on electricity and emitted 7.14 million metric tons of CO2. Based on international industry averages, the data centre segment is responsible for 20% of the industry’s energy consumption and carbon footprint making data centres a key focus area for energy efficiency and carbon reduction efforts. As it currently stands, data centres in Malaysia contributed some 1.4 million metric tons of CO2 in 2011 and spent close to RM714 million on energy bills. As such, there is an urgent need for guidance for data centres operating in Malaysia to reduce operating costs and lessen its impact on the environment as we strive towards establishing a low carbon economy by 2020. The development of this Technical Code is one in an array of efforts to provide the guidance required by private, government and commercial data centres. Certification is not a mandatory requirement and organisations can choose to be certified voluntarily. The primary objectives of this Technical Code are to establish policies, systems and processes to improve the energy efficiency of data centres. This in turn will result in a reduction of the facility’s operating costs and carbon footprint. It also serves to enhance the competitiveness of Malaysia’s data centre industry and at the same time prevent various forms of greenwashing. Moving forward, as regulations are becoming increasingly prevalent worldwide for enforcing controls on top polluting industries, this Technical Code will be the basis for reference once these regulations are in place here in Malaysia. Businesses, government and society derive multiple benefits of having this Technical Code which provides requirements, specifications, guidelines or characteristics that can be used consistently. Businesses stand to gain from cost savings, increased customer satisfaction, new markets and greater than before market share. Government benefits from expert opinion and is able to participate effectively in globalisation. Society enjoys an improved quality of life of various facets.

2. Scope This Technical Code provides the minimum requirements for green data centres for the purpose of establishing policies, systems and processes to improve the energy efficiency of data centres and at the same time reducing the carbon footprint of the industry. This Technical Code also outlines the best practices that data centres should adopt in achieving a sustainable industry. This Technical Code covers all private and public data centres operating in Malaysia, either private or commercial. Within a data centre, the following areas are covered namely environmental conditions, energy management, air management, cooling management, IT equipment and lighting, power chain management, space management, information management, governance and guidelines.

3. Normative References The following normative references are indispensable for the application of this Technical Code. For dated references, only the edition cited applies. For undated references, the latest edition of the normative reference (including any amendments) applies. ANSI/TIA/EIA-942 - Data Center Design Guidelines and Structure Cabling Standards


2

ENERGY STAR® Program Requirements Product Specification for Computer Servers, Eligibility Criteria, Final Draft Version 2.0, published in 2013 ITU-T REC-L.1300, Best practices for green data centres MS ISO 50001, Energy Management System New Data Center Energy Efficiency Evaluation Index - DPPE (Datacenter Performance per Energy) Measurement Guidelines, (Version 2.05), Green IT Promotion Council, published in 2012 Self-benchmarking Guide for Data Center Infrastructure: Metrics, Benchmarks, Actions, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, published in 2010 The Green Data Centre: Achieving the True Potential of Sustainable Computing, a joint research report by the Ministry of Energy, Green Technology and Water Malaysia and the Green Computing Initiative, published in 2012. Thermal Guidelines for Data Processing Environments – Expanded Data Center Classes and Usage Guidance, American Society of Heating, Refrigerating and Air Conditioning Engineers, published in 2011 WP49-PUE, A Comprehensive Examination of the Metric Version 6, Green Grid, published in 2012

4. Abbreviations For the purposes of this Technical Code, the following abbreviation applies.

ASHRAE American Society of Heating, Refrigerating, and Air-Conditioning Engineers

CRAC Computer Room Air Conditioning

CRAH Computer Room Air Handling

DB Distribution Board

DX Direct Expansion

EnMS Energy Management System

EnPI Energy Performance Indicator

GDC Green Data Centre

GDCMS Green Data Centre Malaysia Standards

HT High Tension

HVAC Heating, Ventilation and Air Conditioning

KVM Kernel based Virtual Machine

kW Kilowatt

MSB Main Switch Board

PDU Power Distribution Unit

PUE Power Usage Effectiveness

RHR Relative Humidity Range

SAT Supply Air Temperature

SLA Service Level Agreement

SSB Sub-switch Board

TCO Total cost of ownership


3

ULF UPS Load Factor

UPS Uninterruptible Power Supply

USE UPS System Efficiency

VSD Variable Speed Drives

5. Minimum Requirements 5.1 Measurements Measurements are indicators of a system’s performance that can be observed, individually or jointly, while executing scenarios. These are directly measurable and can be collected automatically. The following measurements are to be used in benchmarking the minimum requirements of a green data centre. 5.1.1 Power Usage Effectiveness (PUE) PUE is an efficiency measurement comparing a data centre’s infrastructure to its existing IT load. The initial benchmarking of PUE yields an efficiency score and sets a testing framework for the facility to repeat. The formula for the calculation of PUE is the total facility power divided by the IT equipment power. Total facility power is derived by combining the power for the facility power serving to the Data Centre (excluding offices, conference rooms, meeting rooms), energy management system, HVAC (heating, ventilation, and air conditioning) and physical security measured at the MSB/SSB/DB level. Total IT power is derived by combining the power for compute devices, network devices, IT support systems, storage, telecommunications equipment and miscellaneous devices measured at the PDUs level.

Figure 1. PUE measurement description IT equipment energy includes the energy associated with all of the IT equipment (e.g. compute, storage, and network equipment) along with supplemental equipment (e.g. KVM switches, monitors and workstations/laptops used to monitor or otherwise control the data centre). Total facility energy includes all IT equipment energy as described above plus everything that supports the IT equipment using energy, such as: Power delivery components, including UPS systems, switchgear, generators, PDUs, batteries, and distribution losses external to the IT equipment; cooling system components, such as chillers, cooling towers, pumps, CRAHs units, CRACs units, and DX air handler units and other miscellaneous component loads, such as data centre lighting.


4

The IT load is measured at the output of the PDU equipment. The incoming energy is measured from the utility service entrance after the HT transformer that feeds all of the electrical and mechanical equipment used to power, cool, and condition the data center. Basic monitoring requires, at a minimum, the collection of power measurements once a month; for energy measurements, that frequency is recommended. The following Table 1 denotes the classification of the derived PUE measurement. The minimum PUE measurement shall be 1.9.

Table 1. Classification of the derived PUE measurement

Minimum Good Excellent

1.9 Less than 1.9 and more than 1.6

Less than or equal 1.6

5.1.2 Supply Air Temperature (SAT) SAT is a measurement that represents the airflow weighted average of the supply air temperature in the data centre. A low supply air temperature indicates the potential for improving a data centre’s air management and increase the supply air temperature. Higher supply air temperatures allow HVAC cooling systems to operate more efficiently. The metric is derived by measurement at measuring aisle temperature at 1.5 meters above the floor at rack level, establish at least one point for every 3-6m of aisle or every fourth rack position. The measurement for SAT shall be no lower than 23°C. 5.1.3 Relative Humidity Range (RHR) RHR is a measurement which covers the range of the IT equipment inlet air humidity set points. A small relative humidity set point range suggests opportunities to reduce energy use, by reducing the active humidification and dehumidification. Centralized active control of the humidification units reduces conflicting operations between individual units, thereby improving the energy efficiency. The measurement is derived by establishing a range based on low end IT equipment inlet air relative humidity set point and high end IT equipment inlet air relative humidity set point. Measurement is at 1.5 meters above the floor at rack level, establish at least one point for every 3-6m of aisle or every fourth rack position. The measurement for RHR shall be between 30% to 60%. 5.1.4 UPS System Efficiency (USE) The USE metric is the ratio of the UPS output power to the UPS input power. The UPS efficiency varies depending on its load factor. USE is derived by dividing UPS output power (kW) with UPS input power (kW) and then multiplying by 100. The measurement equation is: USE = (UPS output power (kW) / UPS input power (kW)) x 100 The UPS efficiency varies depending on its load factor and therefore the benchmark for this metric depends on the ULF of the UPS system. The ULF metric is the ratio of the peak load of the uninterruptible power supply (UPS) to the design value of its capacity. This provides a measure of the


5

UPS system over-sizing and redundancy. The measurement is derived by dividing UPS average load (kW) with UPS peak load capacity (kW). The measurement for USE shall be 90% or higher. 5.2 Policy 5.2.1 Competence and Training The organization shall ensure that any person(s) working for or on its behalf, related to GDC implementation and operation are required to obtain appropriate education, training, skills or experience to be competent. The training and certification is required to be locally recognized by the government. The organization shall identify and provide training associated with GDC implementation and operation. Appropriate records shall be maintained.

5.2.2 Communication and Awareness The organization shall communicate and ensure that any person(s) working for or on its behalf are aware of: a) The importance of conformity with the policy procedures and the requirements of the GDCMS;

b) Their roles, responsibilities and authorities in achieving the requirements of the GDCMS;

c) The benefits of improved Green Data Centre performance;

d) The impact, actual or potential, with respect to Green Data Centre implementation and operation, of their activities and how their activities and behavior contribute to the achievement of its objectives and targets, and the potential consequences of departure from specified procedures.

The organization shall establish and implement a process by which any person working for, or on behalf of, the organization can make comments or suggest improvements to the GDCMS. The organization shall decide whether to communicate externally about its policy, GDCMS performance, and shall document its decision. If the decision is to communicate externally, the organization shall establish and implement a method for this external communication. 5.2.3 Expertise The organizations are advised to encourage their relevant personnel to obtain locally government recognised certification with regards to GDC operations. 5.2.4 Design The organization shall consider GDC requirements improvement opportunities and operational control in the design of new, modified and renovated facilities, equipment, systems, space management, location and processes that can have a significant impact on its performance. The results of the performance evaluation shall be incorporated where appropriate into the specification, design and procurement activities of the relevant project(s). The results of the design activity shall be recorded. 5.2.5 Governance and Regulatory The organization shall identify, implement, and have access to the applicable legal requirements and other requirements to which the organization subscribes related to its GDC implementation and efficiency. The organization shall determine how these requirements apply to its implementation and efficiency and shall ensure that these legal requirements and other requirements to which it subscribes are considered in establishing, implementing and maintaining the GDC


6

Legal requirements and other requirements shall be reviewed at defined intervals. The organization shall evaluate compliance with legal requirements and other requirements to which it subscribes related to its GDC implementation. Records of the results of the evaluations of compliance shall be maintained. The organization shall address actual and potential nonconformities by making corrections, and by taking corrective actions, preventive actions and reviewing its effectiveness. The organization shall review the organization’s GDCMS to ensure its continuing sustainability, adequacy and effectiveness. The organization shall establish and maintain records, as necessary, to demonstrate conformity to the requirements of any applicable international standards. 5.2.6 Purchasing The organization shall take into consideration the impact on GDC implementation and operation when purchasing IT equipment (hardware and software), electrical and mechanical equipment. The organization shall establish, implement and maintain a procedure(s) to identify the environmental aspects when purchasing the IT equipment (hardware and software), electrical and mechanical equipment for GDC implementation and operation. The organization shall determine those aspects that have or can have significant impact(s) on the environment (i.e. significant environmental aspects). The organization shall document this information and keep it up to date. The organization shall establish and implement the criteria prior to the purchasing of the IT equipment (hardware and software), electrical and mechanical equipment which are expected to have a significant impact on the organization's energy performance. The organization shall define and document the purchasing specifications, as applicable, for effective GDC implementation and operation. 5.3 Monitoring 5.3.1 Energy Metering The data centre shall install metering equipment capable of measuring a) the total energy use of the data centre, including all power conditioning, distribution and cooling

systems. The measured energy shall be separate from any non-data centre building loads; and

b) the total energy delivered to ICT systems, including power distribution units including other power feeds where non UPS protected power is delivered to the racks.

5.3.2 Energy Reports Energy use and environmental (temperature and humidity) data shall be reported on an annual basis. Energy use of the ICT equipment (Server, Network, Storage) shall be reported on an annual basis.

6. Energy Management System (EnMS) The organization shall: a) Establish, document, implement, maintain and improve an EnMS in accordance with the

requirements of MS ISO 50001;

b) Define and document the scope and boundaries of its EnMS; and

c) Determine how it will meet the requirements of MS ISO 50001 in order to achieve continual improvement of its energy performance and of its EnMS.


7

7. Green Data Centre Best Practices The organisation should emulate the recommended best practices as outlined in Annex A which describes recommendations for various components within a data centre comprising of civil and structure, mechanical, electrical, information technology and monitoring and control.


8

Annex A

(Informative)

Green Data Centre Best Practices

Table A1. Civil and Structure

Recommendation Description

CS1. Internal space management within data centre

Provisioning of space based on actual utilised data centre white space(with power & cooling) and not reserved space

Implement phased approach in capacity provisioning (on demand basis)

CS2. External data centre building

Building Facility: Data centre building in accordance to sustainability standards in terms of reduce, reuse, recycling, land/environmental impact and consumption of natural resources in the design and build process

CS3. Operational resilience

Centralized view of resilience across all M&E and IT components including understanding of all upstream and downstream relationships

Matching data center resilience to SLA between Operations and Business Units

CS4.Lighting

Reduce the energy consumption of lighting equipment

Utilise occupancy sensors and where lighting technologies are installed use components with a lower energy consumption, greater quality of light, longer lifespan and from recyclable components

CS5.Fire Suppression

Utilise an eco-friendly and sustainable fire suppression gas

Table A2. Mechanical


M1. Air Flow

Implement hot and cold aisle layout

Implement containment or enclosures

Install blanking panels

Deploy optimally placed diffusers

Deploy structured cabling.

Install floor grommets

M2. HVAC

Server inlet temperature adjustments based on ASHRAE guidelines

Humidity adjustments based on ASHRAE guidelines

Deploy CRAC / CRAH with VSD or EC Fans

Utilise an eco-friendly and sustainable refrigerant


9

Table A3. Electrical


E1. Energy Management

Scalable power infrastructure(modularity)

Document and participate in the recycling plans for batteries and other consumables

Align racks depending on power density

Use monitoring software data and other tools to implement real time changes (phase balancing, load changes, etc)

Alternative method of backup power for the data center based on TCO, environmental and sustainability considerations

Utilise high efficiency UPS


10

Table A4. Information Technology


IT1. ICT equipment consolidation

Implement server virtualization

Decommissioning of unused servers

Consolidation of lightly utilized servers

Better management of data storage

IT2. Green procurement

Procure assets that comply with reducing hazardous substances and are recyclable

Procure energy efficient equipment that comply with Energy Star or similar standards and metrics

TCO modelling includes power consumption of the component at the expected/actual utilization levels

Cradle to cradle lifecycle view on all M&E and IT equipment - looking at embedded carbon, ease of recycling of the product, etc.

IT3. IT equipment lifecycle extension

Hardware refresh policy set based on TCO model including typical operating cost, capital cost, depreciation costs and value of new technology

Decommissioning servers based on compute characteristics (e.g.CPU utilization, Memory I/O)

Optimize server configuration based on resource usage

IT4. E-Waste

Reuse policy for assets across the organization

E-Waste vendor in place to deal with all data centres equipment aligned to local/national mandatory regulations

E-Waste strategy in place to promote reselling, recycling, donating and disposal of IT assets based on cost, legislation, ethical and sustainable implications across all data centres

Supplier and supply chain evaluated for waste management and environmental protection practices

Supplier and supply chain waste & environmental compliance programs included as part of procurement/sourcing decision process


11

Table A5. Monitoring and Control


MC1. Monitoring and control

Centralized and automated monitoring system inclusive of all mechanical, electrical and facility systems

Holistic monitoring capability across the data center - from source of power to chip performance

PUE Level measured, plan and actions in place for improvements

Automated analysis/reporting of data to identify energy saving opportunities

IT and Facilities collaboration on unified energy efficiency goals


Acknowledgements

Members of the Green ICT Working Group under the Malaysian Technical Standards Forum Berhad (MTSFB)

Mr. Nur Faezal Elias (Chairman) NFE Consulting Sdn Bhd

Ms. Wee Huay Neo (Vice Chairman) Multimedia Development Corporation (MDeC)

Mr. Mohd Shamsul Johari (Secretary) NFE Technology Sdn Bhd

Mr. G. Lalchand Academy of Sciences Malaysia

Mr. Lim Soon Seng/ Asian Broadcasting Networks (M) Sdn Bhd (ABNxcess)

Mr. Mariappan Chanachayai/

Ms. Norzanah Johari/

Mr. R. Suresh Kumar/

Mr. Thiaku Ramalingam

Mr. Thomas Wong/ Basis Bay Services MSC Sdn Bhd

Mr. Thyaga Rajan A/L Serniwassan

Mr. Hisnani Mohamad Ismail/ Celcom Axiata Berhad

Ms. Nadirah Mohd Fahmi/

Mr. Othman Mat/

Mr. Shuhairy Abdullah

Mr. Alex Kuik Teck Seng/ DiGi Telecommunications Sdn Bhd

Mr. Phillip Ling

Mr. Daniel Chang Kim Seong Ecocentus Sdn Bhd

Dr. Timothy Senathirajah Ericsson (Malaysia) Sdn Bhd

Mr. Sharadindoo Sadhu/ Fraunhofer IIS

Mr. Toni Fiedler

Mr. Raymond CK. Cho Huber + Suhner (M) Sdn Bhd

Mr. Emran Mahat/ Jaring Communications Sdn Bhd

Ms. Juliana Yaacob/

Ms. Norazlina Othman

Ms. Nurah Muhammad

Mr. Amir Hamzah Mansor/ Malaysian Green Technology Corporation (MGTC)

Mr. Muhd Fendi/

Ms. Nor Aslaili Mahmood

Mr. Jayaprakash Krishnan/ Maxis Communications Berhad

Mr. Reza M Aidid

Mr. Mohamad Isa Mohd Razhali Measat Broadcast Network Systems Sdn Bhd

Mr. Alvin Tin Kee Ngoh MIMOS Berhad

Ms Adeline Chee Mei Lan/ Multimedia Development Corporation (MDeC)

Mr. Mohd Mokhtar Daud/

Mr. Abdullah Nordin NFE Consulting Sdn Bhd


Mr. Tan Aik Giak/ Optical Communication Engineering Sdn Bhd (OCESB)

Mr. Teh Chin Hin

Mr. Khairul Akmal Zahri/ Packet One Networks (Malaysia) Sdn Bhd

Mr. Muhamad Hafiz Senin/

Ms. Siti Najwa Muhammad

Ms. Ashroff Ibrahim Pernec Corporation Berhad

Mr. Hafiz Privasia Technology Berhad

Mr. Mohd Zin Mohd Noor/ Sapura Holdings Sdn Bhd

Mr. Riza Feizal Sham

Mr. Ahmad Fariz Ali Termizi/ SFG Technology (M) Sdn Bhd

Mr. Chua Gim Seng

Mr. Abdul Muttalib V. H Usman/ SIRIM QAS International Sdn Bhd

Ms. Aida Razana Omar/

Ms. Hafizah Zainal Abidin

Ms. Nurhafenah Abdul Jalil

Mr. Joseph Koh I Shen Solar NRJ Sdn Bhd

Mr. Mohd Najmi Abdullah Sani/ Sustainable Energy Development Authority Malaysia (SEDA)

Mr. Steve Anthony Lojuntin

Mr. Imran Zulkifli/ TIME dotCom Berhad

Mr. Thaib Mustafa/ Telekom Malaysia Berhad

Mr. Yazid Baharim

Dr Hairul Azhar Abdul Rashid/ Universiti Multimedia (MMU)

Ms. Wong Hui-Shin

Dr Mahendra V Chilukuri/ Universiti Nottingham Malaysia

Assoc. Prof Dr Lili Nurliyana Universiti Putra Malaysia (UPM)

Dr Jamilah Din/

Mr. Mohamad Farid Harun/

Mr. Syamsul Bahrim Abdul

Dr Riaza/ Universiti Teknologi Mara (UiTM)

Ms Raenah

Dr Sharifah Mumtazah/ Universiti Tenaga Nasional (UNITEN)

Mr. Naziffa Raha Md Nasir/

Dr. Norziana Jamil/

Ms. Raenah/

Ms. Sera Syarmila Sameon/


Members of The Experts Group (TEG) on Green Data Centres of the Green ICT Working Group (GICT WG).

Mr. Matthew Rajendra (Team Leader) Green Computing Initiative Sdn Bhd

Mr. G.S Murty Association of the Computer and Multimedia Industry of Malaysia (PIKOM)

Mr. Thomas Wong/ Basis Bay Services MSC Sdn Bhd

Mr. K.Narrein

Mr. Abdul Shukur Abdul Jalil/ DiGi Telecommunications Sdn Bhd

Mr. Raymond Thong

Mr. Tee Kean Yuu Free Net Business Solutions Sdn Bhd (FNBS)

Ms. Avis Tan Sue Lian Green Data Center LLP

Mr. Yau Chau Fong HDC Data Centre Sdn Bhd

Mr. Fum Mun Keong I-Tech Network Solutions (ITNS)

Mr. Eric Ku iTrain (M) Sdn Bhd

Ms. Azleyna Ariffin/ Jaring Communications Sdn Bhd

Ms. Norazlina Othman

Mr. Amir Hamzah Mansor/ Malaysian Green Technology Corporation (MGTC)

Mr. Mohd Nizam Abdul Rashid

Ms. Adeline Chee Mei Lan/ Multimedia Development Corporation (MDeC)

Ms. Irma Izaidi Idrus/

Ms. Masliza Mohamad Dahalan

Mr. Leang Wai Loon NTT MSC Sdn.Bhd

Mr. Chu Keng Soon/ ServerOn Sdn. Bhd (Serveron)

Mr. Tan Chiew Ming

Mr. Hazril Izan Bahari/ Sustainable Energy Development Authority Malaysia (SEDA)

Mr. Leong Cheong Foo/

Mr. Mohd Shah Hambali/

Mr. Steve Anthony. Lojuntin

Mr. Zulkefli Zakaria Teliti Datacentres Sdn Bhd

Ms. Wong Hui Shin Universiti Multimedia (MMU)

Assoc. Prof Dr Lili Nurliyana Universiti Putra Malaysia (UPM)

Mr. Muhammad Fadzli Abdul Ghani VADS Data Centre Network

Date post:	21-May-2018
Category:	Documents
Upload:	phamtuyen
View:	213 times
Download:	0 times

SPECIFICATION FOR GREEN DATA CENTRES - … further information on the technical code, please...

Documents